FAFSA (Free Application for Federal Student AID)
Completing the FAFSA is required to qualify for grants, student loans, and work study.
Grants are given by the government and do not need to be repaid. Grants are based on financial need. If you're curious about whether or not you will qualify, try the FAFSA4caster.
Student Loans are given by the government and must be repaid. There are several repayment and low interest options.
Work Study allows qualified students the opportunity to work on campus to help offset the cost of tuition. Eligibility for work study does not guarantee a job, as all employment opportunities vary.
Financial Aid for Undocumented Students
GI Bill
If your parent served in the military, you may be eligible for financial assistance through the GI Bill. The GI Bill helps qualifying veterans and their family members get money to cover all or some of the costs for school or vocational training.
SCHOLARSHIPS - Most scholarship money is awarded through the college/university. Contact each school directly to find out about their scholarship opportunities.
American Indian College Fund
APIA (Asian Pacific Islander American) Scholars
Hispanic Scholarship Fund
LGBTQ+ Scholarships
National Scholarships
TEF (Tooele Education Foundation) Scholarships
UNCF (United Negro College Fund)
UHSE (Utah System of Higher Education) Opportunity Scholarship
USHE (Utah System of Higher Education) Prime Scholarship
TUITION REIMBURSEMENT - Some employers are willing to help offset the cost of college through tuition reimbursement.